Sep 21, 2022
By: BI India BureauWhen a batsman is out caught, the new batter will walk out to the striker's end, even if the batters had crossed before the catch.
Credit: Canva
Covid-19-induced ban on using saliva to polish the ball has been made permanent, as saliva and sweat can have the least impact on the ball’s performance
Credit: Canva
In Tests and ODIs, the incoming batter must be ready to take the strike within two minutes, reduced from 3 minutes earlier. In T20s, the 90 seconds threshold remains unchanged.
Credit: Canva
The umpire will signal a dead ball if at least a portion of the batter’s bat is not within the pitch limit while playing the ball. Any ball forcing the batter to leave the pitch will be a no ball.
Credit: Canva
Unfair movements by those fielding while the bowler runs to bowl will make it a dead ball; also the umpire will award five penalty runs to the batting team.
Credit: Canva
Mankading – or running out the non-striking batsman whilst he begins to leave the crease while the bowler is in his final delivery stride – is now legalised. This method of dismissal will henceforth be called as run out and not unfair play.
Credit: Canva
Previously, a bowler who saw the batter advancing down the wicket before entering their delivery stride, could throw the ball to attempt to run out the striker. This practice will now be called a dead ball.
Credit: BCCI
The failure of a fielding team to complete their overs within the scheduled time will lead to an additional fielder having to be brought inside the fielding circle for the rest of the innings...
Credit: Canva
will now also be adopted in ODIs after the completion of the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup Super League in 2023.
Credit: Canva